Yes - every month until the end of the lease.
yES, but you wont save much, if anything.
Without a lease, you dont legally have to pay anything. Who ever is on the lease is responsible for the rent...and is also responsible for dividing the shares of the rent between the roomates. Keep in mind though, that if you dont pay rent then the person on the lease can remove you at any time.
I would imagine there is. Lease is somewhat like a loan and I am sure there is a clause in there for repo, you are still the signer and anything that happens will fall on you to pay.
If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have to If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to give If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to give the If you keep paying the lease, nothing happens. You are permitted to own or lease a car. If you don't pay the lease, you have tohave to give the car
you do dumba$$!!!! how many companies do you know that are gonna pay for anything for their customers???
No. If your landlord finds grounds to evict you, he or she has effectively terminated the lease for cause. You are not obligated to pay anything further, although he or she may try to keep part (or all) of your security deposit to cover any damages to the property.
Leasing a carThe following information assumes you're talking about a closed-end lease, the most common type of vehicle lease. With a closed-end lease, you may return the vehicle at the end of the lease term, pay any end-of-lease costs and walk away. When you lease a vehicle, you have the right to use it for an agreed-upon number of months and miles turn it in at lease end, pay any end-of-lease fees and charges, and "walk away." You may buy the vehicle if you have a purchase option. Take advantage of any warranties, recalls, or other services that apply to the vehicle.When leasing a car you may be responsible for:Excess mileage charges when you return the vehicle. Your lease agreement will tell you how many miles you can drive before you must pay for extra miles and how much the per-mile charge will be.Excess wear charges when you return the vehicle. The standards for excess wear, such as for body damage or worn tires, are in your lease agreement.Substantial payments if you end the lease early. The earlier you end the lease, the greater these charges are likely to be.
Yes. That's the idea.
Yes, if you buy out a lease, you may have to pay for any excess mileage on the vehicle as outlined in the terms of the lease agreement.
From my understanding the only way to break a lease is to pay it off or stop paying. The latter suggestion obviously has detrimental effects on your credit. The best way to "break" a lease is to pay whatever payments are left on the lease. Financially this might be a real good idea. If you are still under the mileage for the lease and it is cheaper to pay the remainder of your lease payments, rather than pay the mileage penalty.
Yes, if you buy out your lease, you may be required to pay for any excess mileage on the vehicle as outlined in your lease agreement.
Essentially, a finance lease is a type of lease. It is a contract where the lessee agrees to pay installments on a particular asset.